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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News Record, 1954-08-05, Page 9'TSHURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1954 News of Londesboro kr. and Mrs. T. Butter, Arva, •.dent Sunday with Mrs. Butler's 'mother, Mrs. Nellie .Watson. Dr. Robert Lyon, Hamilton, paid a short visit' with his grandmoth- er; Mrs. William Lyon, on Satur- day last. Warwick Campbell, f Plymouth, "'Indiana, called. on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen during the. weekend holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Doss Gallegher, '.Kindersley; 'Alta„ Were recent vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. T. Fair - service, Mrs. Jack Hamilton and two children, London, are holidaying at the home of her parents, Mr. and TM's. W. Govier. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Radford, CollingWood, spent the ',veeiiend -with Mrs. Radford's mother, Mrs. J. H. Shobbrook. Goderich Township (By Mrs. Grace Middleton) lir. and Mrs. Fred Middleton and David, Mr. and Mrs. William McGuire and Mr, and Mrs. Stew- art Middleton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James C. Shearer, Bright. Mrs. J. E. Reehill, London, and • Mr, and Mrs. William Lane, Or - Were recent visitprs at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Guire. lAr. and Mrs. Jack Stirling, Mrs. Andy Sloan, all of Toronto, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. James Stirling aver the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Farland Betties, "'Toronto, spent the weekend with • the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. ,Allan Betties. Frank Picot took a bad turn on Friday and was rushed to Clinton Public Hospital At last report he Was not much unproved. Wheat harvest is in full swing and is running as high as 40 to 50 bushels to the acre. Mr. and Mrs. Willows Mountain and Mrs. Elgin Josling and child- ren attended the Clark and Law- son reunion held at Godericn on Monday, There ,will not be any church service here next Sunday, August 8, but . the following Sunday, Aug- ust 15, Rev. J. T. White will be. home and -will' be, in the pulpit as usual at 10 a.m. + ` Mr. and Mrs. Joe Youngblrt visited on Sunday with their, son and family, Fred Youngblut, Woodstock, and also Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longman and family. June is home from the hospital and is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Frank George and Miss Isabel, Whiteskewan, Alta., Mrs. Margaret Galloway, Port Angelos, Wash„ is visiting with her, brother, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fairservice, also Mrs. James Fair- service, James Fairservice is. now in Victoria Hospital, London, - for an operation. Last Sunday The church service last Sunday was taken by the young people of Londesboro. The choir was well filled with the Sunday School choir and Gail Manning was at the organ. William Cowan and Kenneth Wood, two young men, took the regular church service, which was well done and well re- ceived by the congregation. These two young znen of our own com- munity merit great praise for con- ducting a splendid service.' RECEIPTS AT GODERICH POOL OVER $900 MARK AT JULY 31 Receipts at the new Judith Gooderham Memorial Swimming Pool will have gone over the $000 mark by the end of July, accord- ing ccording to John' Berry, secretary -treas- urer of the Recreation and Arena Committee. Daily attendance at the pool since it was opened late last month has been between 300 and 350. — Goderich Signal -Star. =ram 144WS-RECORD, ERUCEFIELD Douglas Taylor is .holidaying at Grand Bend, Mrs., H. F,' Berry spent the weekend -in Wingham. Glen Zapfe isvisiting his sister, Margie Zapfe, in London. Mr. and Mrs. Ben 'Kaiser and Mr. and'Mrs. R. MacKenzie, De- troit, visited with relatives this week: Mr. and Mrs. Stan Neale who have , been . visiting Mrs, Stack- house and Eva are now visiting in Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Salton, Rich- mond Hill and Mr. and Mrs. J. Livingstone and David, London, visited Mr, and Mrs, A. Zapfe uur- ing the weekend. Mrs. J, Ussher and Jane, ac- companied by Mrs, C. Hough, left 'for Toronto on Tuesday. They had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. • Bough and family. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Anderson and Ina, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Alec Anderson, Montreal, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alec Paterson. ' Miss Linda C':ib- bin, Toronto, is visiting there this week. AUBURN Ladies' Guild The July meeting of St. Mark's Anglican Church Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Andrew Kirk- connell who was aI§o in charge. The devotional was in the charge of Miss Laura Phillips and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor who led in re- peating the 23rd Psalm in unison. A duet was sung by Misses Edna and Ellen Daer, A reading was given bye, Mrs, Ed Davies and a pianoinstrumental by Mrs. R. J. Phillips. .Mrs.'T. S, Johnston con- tributed a reading. The rector, Rev. W. E. Bram- well, gave some interesting facts on the background of the forma- tion of the prayer book. An ac- cordion number was given by Mrs. G. R. Taylor, and Mrs. D. E. Er- rington gave a reading. Mrs. Kirk - carmen thanked all who had help- ed with the program, The president, Mrs, A, Nesbit, presided for the business period. The roll call was answered by "a service in the prayer book." It was decided to purchase 20 new prayer books for use in the church and $75 will be sent to the budget of the church. An auction was then held, in charge of Mrs. Geo- rge Hamilton. The hostess assist- ed by her daughter, Mary, and nieces, Edna and Ellen Daer, serv- ed refreshments. Mrs. Ed Davies voiced words of thanks on benalf of all present for a pleasant af- ternoon. In dollar value lobsters are the most important catch of the east coast fisheries; salmon is the most important catch of the Pacific fisheries. Obituaries William W. ?dutch William W, Mutch, 85, who died Thursday, July 29, in Clinton Pub- lic ,Hospital, was a resident of Clinton for '43 years, Until two years ago he had been a singer in Wesley -Willis United Church choir, He was born et Pickering, but came to . this district at the age of four with his .parents who settled in East Wawanosh Town- ship. As a young man he lived at Auburn for a time, and after com- ing to Clinton was a dyer with Clinton Hosiery Mills until retiring 12 years ago. He was a' member of Wesley -Willis United Church, and also was a member of the Clinton IOOF. Surviving besides his wife, the former Catherine Yungblut, is one son, William H., manager of .the Royal'. Bank, Paisley; and one daughter, Dorothy, at home. Funeral service was conducted at the Ball and' Mitch funeral home, High Street, Clinton, on Saturday afternoon, July 31, by en Rev, A Gl E a e gl ,and Rev. D. J. Lane. Interment was made in Clinton Cemetery. Pall -bearers were Charles Nel- son, Oscar Priestap, Jack CIegg, George Falconer, Hugh llawkms and Barrett Taylor. The flower - bearers were all nephews of the deceased. Mrs. J. Rogerson Mrs. Jane Rogerson, 86, who died last Wednesday in Clinton Public Hospital, was the former Jane Porterfield, Howi.ck 'Town- ship, and had lived here 38 years. Her husband, Fred Rogerson, died 12 years ago. Following their marriage they farmed in Hullett Township until coming here. She was an active member of Ontario Street United Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Wilbur Nott, Clinton; Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Goderich Township, and three brothers, John Porter- field, , Clifford; Frank, Mount Forest, and Edward, Spirit River, Alberta. Service was conducted in the Ball and Mutch funeral home by Rev. A. Glen Eagle, and interment was made in Clinton Cemetery. Pall -bearers were, Jim Arm- strong, Robert Locking, • Jim Stanton, Jack Ferguson, Frank Crich and Bill Rogerson. Flower - bearers were Tom Porterfield, Frank McKenzie and Howard Armstrong. Friends from a distance includ- ed Mr, and Mrs. Tom McAllister and Mrs Tom Hamelin, Toronto; Robert Locking, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stanton, Orillia; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson, Cold- water; Frank Porterfield, Mount Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- Kenzie, Tom Porterfield, Misses Vera and Olive Porterfield, all of l Clifford, Lewis E. Blanchard len hard Funeral service was conducted last. Friday, July 30, for Lewis E. Blanchard, Clinton, who passed away on Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Robert Peraan, 22 Hastings Drive, Belleville. Rev. H, V. Muxworthy con- ducted the• service in the Wea- ver funeral home, Trenton, and interment was made in White's Cemetery, Bayside. Born in 1869, the son of ,the late Mr. and Mrs. Almerin E. Blanchard, the deceased had lived in Clinton since 1947, going re- cently to the home of his daughter in Belleville. • He passed away af- ter an illness of four months, His wife, the former Rachel Whiteworth, ' predeceased hien 21 years ago. Mr. Blanchard was a retired insurance adjustor, ' and had been -an adherent of the Unit- ed Church. Surviving besides his daughter are four grandchildren, Robert, Keitha, Diana and Judy Persan. A. W. E.,Hennphill (By our Ilensall correspondenh) A. W. E. Hemphill, prominent resident of Hensall, passed away at his home last Wednesday ;morn- ing, following a lengthy illness. He was in his 71st year. A graduate of Ontario College of Pharmacy,. Toronto, in 1905, he was a druggist in Hensall for 30 years, retiring in 1939. He was a native of Wroxeter. Mr, Hemp- hill was a member of Hensall United Church, the Session there and member of Huron Lodge A.F. and A.M. No. 224, Surviving are his widow, the former Etta Davis;. one son, Lt. - Col. Howard Hemphill, Stratford; one daughter, Mrs. E. A. (Mary) Westendorp, London; two sisters,. Mrs. Cornelius Cook, Hensall;. Mrs. Frank Smythe, British Columbia, and six grandchildren. Private funeral service was held from the Bonthron funeral home, Hensall, on Friday, July 30, by Rev. W, J. Rogers. Interment was in Hensall Union Cemetery. LIONS AND WIVES OPEN NEW LIONS PICNIC PARK By way of semi-official opening of their newly formed, park, mem- bers of. the Brussels Lions Club and their wives enjoyed a pleasant evening there. Guests for the oc- casion were several workmen who had helped in the work on the park, F, Walton Todd and D. A. Rann presided at the barbecue and Produced steaks, 20 at a time, for the waiting guests. The rest of the meal, served buffet style, had been planned by Mrs. F. W. Todd and Mrs. H. C. Thomas. Fifty- two guests partook of Abe dinner, and afterward about 40 of them, many of Whom had never bowled before, took part in a friendly contest on the Bowling Green.-- Brussels reen:— Brussels Post. ri'"AiMERS! as s�� • When you have a new crop of ' ET To Sell NONONNPAININNIJNNINNIVIWV BE SURE AND CONTACT TOPNOTCH FLOUR MILLS SEA FORTH Phone 15 or 376 FAST, NEW UNLOADING FACILITIES JUST INSTALLED RCAF 'Fighters Turn' Tables "Attack" Britain i Fighter g p lots' of the RCAF who flew in the defence of the 'United Kingdom during the Second World War flashed across the English Coast recently in the role of at- tackers during the first phases of Exercise Divident. "Simulating jet bomber attacks, two waves of the new, Orenda- powered Sabre Mark .5s„rocketed over the English Coast morning and afternoon as part of the inter- national attacking force totest the British air defences. , The Canadian fighter aircraft flying in the attacking force were from squadrons of the RCAF'•. No. 1. Air Division in Europe. But since No, 1 Fighter Wing based at North Luffenham, England, was flying with the RAF defensive side, , and Sabres from Nos. 2, 3 and 4 Fighter Wings at Grosten- quin, Zweibrucken, and Baden- Soellingen, were among the at tackerS, Canadian Sabres were matched against Canadian Sabres. A/V/M Hugh Campbell, Air Of- ficer Commanding the RCAF Air Division, was present at all the RCAF' fighter wings on the Cont- inent during the day, watching the progress of the exercise. All the simulated bomber . at- tacks were flown by aircraft of the 4th Allied Tactical Air Force, including the Canadian, French and Americans, and the 2nd Allied Tactical Air Force, composed of Dutch, Belgian and British air- craft stationed in Continental Europe. J. S. Seruton Oils - Greases Gasoline Petroleum Products Phone Clinton 377” Phone Godenoh 32O -W CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR miseraussaaar K'/LL ,' ENG/ get a COOLING SYSTEM CHECK-UP NOW! You'll avoid trouble and ex- pense by having us: 1. reverse - flush the radiator; 2. check water pump and hose; 3, ad- just fan belt; 4, check for leaks and thermostat operation; 5, clean core of winter acdumu lotion of dirt; 6. test -run to assure efficient operation of complete cooling system, DRIVE IN I HAVE YOUR COOLING SYSTEM CHECKED TODAY! Murphy Bros. CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH' FARGO DEALEIES Phone 465 Clinton YOUR HYDRO AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS The Gifts'of Nature for Two GreatCountrjes The dream of power from the St. Lawrence was born somewhere in the last century. Halfway through this one it is about to become a reality. The turning of the first sod for this important power development • is a high point in your Hydro's 48 years of progress .. , progress that has been the bedrock of Ontario's economic development and prosperity. Ontario Hydro thanks the Statesmen, public -minded citizens and all .others who helped bring to a successful conclusion years of protracted negotiations. The result is proof once again of the beneficial outcome of co-operation between Province and Dominion and between the Governments. of Canada and' the United States. The objective of Ontario Hydro and the New York State Power Authority, is .to complete this great, 2,200,000 horsepower project in 5 years with the generation and; sale of power in 4 years. The straining tractors and bulldozers, chugging drills, labouring trucks and corps of hard -hatted construction crews will be visible ' evidence to all in the area of ... • ONTARIO HYDRO. AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS LISTEN TO THE SPECtAL CEREMONIESTUESDAY, AUGUST 10th 12.30 (Noon) — 1.00 P.M. EDST 9.00 P.M. 9.3,0 P.M. EDST Dial Your Local Trans Canada Station PAGE IYINi, ZURICH VILLAGE STREETS PAVING PROGRAM COM7$LEVE During the past week' the street' paving program' for the year was I completed and as far as it went a fine job was done, The area cove ers Frederick street from the' highway north; all of Mary street, and Louise street from Frederick east to Goshen. If the village next year paves a similar amount and so on, in a few years we Will have streets that' will be very easy to maintain, at little cost. —Zurich, Herald. Phpne 4 FOR Invitations To Your WEDDING • ANNOUNCEMENTS • REPLY CARDS • NAPKINS • MATCHBOOKS • COASTERS Phone 4 FOR New Style LETTERHEADS A 8 # Business Stationery is Our Specialty • STATEMENTS • LABELS N9 ENVELOPES • INVOICES • RULED FORMS 9 SPECIAL FORMS COUNTER CHECK BOOKS • SIGNS Phone 4 FOR Top Quality PRINTING • Schedules • Programs •di' Prize Lists • Sale Catalogues • Score Cards • Race Programs • Road Signs Posters • Ribbons g'. • Receipt Forms • Signs of all kinds • Form Letters Clinton News -Record "The Home Paper With The News" :TONE 4 For Friendly Service SUNSE\\It-\kk TS THEATRE ,,, ,-.---.._ PA MILES EAST OF GODERICH—On No. 8 Highway FRIDAY and SATURDAY August 6-7 "AL JENNINGS OF OKLAHOMA," Dan Duryea — Gail Storm Comedy Cartoon MONDAY and TUESDAY August 9-10 "MAIN FROM CAIRO" George Raft — Maria Canale Comedy . Cartoon WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY August 11-12 "711 •OCEAN D r ' VE" Edmond O'Brien — Joanne Dru Comedy Cartoon • BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8 P.M. TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY First Show at Dusk Rain or Shine PLAYGROUND . REFRESHMENTS — CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CARS FREE — =ram 144WS-RECORD, ERUCEFIELD Douglas Taylor is .holidaying at Grand Bend, Mrs., H. F,' Berry spent the weekend -in Wingham. Glen Zapfe isvisiting his sister, Margie Zapfe, in London. Mr. and Mrs. Ben 'Kaiser and Mr. and'Mrs. R. MacKenzie, De- troit, visited with relatives this week: Mr. and Mrs. Stan Neale who have , been . visiting Mrs, Stack- house and Eva are now visiting in Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Salton, Rich- mond Hill and Mr. and Mrs. J. Livingstone and David, London, visited Mr, and Mrs, A. Zapfe uur- ing the weekend. Mrs. J, Ussher and Jane, ac- companied by Mrs, C. Hough, left 'for Toronto on Tuesday. They had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. • Bough and family. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Anderson and Ina, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Alec Anderson, Montreal, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alec Paterson. ' Miss Linda C':ib- bin, Toronto, is visiting there this week. AUBURN Ladies' Guild The July meeting of St. Mark's Anglican Church Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Andrew Kirk- connell who was aI§o in charge. The devotional was in the charge of Miss Laura Phillips and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor who led in re- peating the 23rd Psalm in unison. A duet was sung by Misses Edna and Ellen Daer, A reading was given bye, Mrs, Ed Davies and a pianoinstrumental by Mrs. R. J. Phillips. .Mrs.'T. S, Johnston con- tributed a reading. The rector, Rev. W. E. Bram- well, gave some interesting facts on the background of the forma- tion of the prayer book. An ac- cordion number was given by Mrs. G. R. Taylor, and Mrs. D. E. Er- rington gave a reading. Mrs. Kirk - carmen thanked all who had help- ed with the program, The president, Mrs, A, Nesbit, presided for the business period. The roll call was answered by "a service in the prayer book." It was decided to purchase 20 new prayer books for use in the church and $75 will be sent to the budget of the church. An auction was then held, in charge of Mrs. Geo- rge Hamilton. The hostess assist- ed by her daughter, Mary, and nieces, Edna and Ellen Daer, serv- ed refreshments. Mrs. Ed Davies voiced words of thanks on benalf of all present for a pleasant af- ternoon. In dollar value lobsters are the most important catch of the east coast fisheries; salmon is the most important catch of the Pacific fisheries. Obituaries William W. ?dutch William W, Mutch, 85, who died Thursday, July 29, in Clinton Pub- lic ,Hospital, was a resident of Clinton for '43 years, Until two years ago he had been a singer in Wesley -Willis United Church choir, He was born et Pickering, but came to . this district at the age of four with his .parents who settled in East Wawanosh Town- ship. As a young man he lived at Auburn for a time, and after com- ing to Clinton was a dyer with Clinton Hosiery Mills until retiring 12 years ago. He was a' member of Wesley -Willis United Church, and also was a member of the Clinton IOOF. Surviving besides his wife, the former Catherine Yungblut, is one son, William H., manager of .the Royal'. Bank, Paisley; and one daughter, Dorothy, at home. Funeral service was conducted at the Ball and' Mitch funeral home, High Street, Clinton, on Saturday afternoon, July 31, by en Rev, A Gl E a e gl ,and Rev. D. J. Lane. Interment was made in Clinton Cemetery. Pall -bearers were Charles Nel- son, Oscar Priestap, Jack CIegg, George Falconer, Hugh llawkms and Barrett Taylor. The flower - bearers were all nephews of the deceased. Mrs. J. Rogerson Mrs. Jane Rogerson, 86, who died last Wednesday in Clinton Public Hospital, was the former Jane Porterfield, Howi.ck 'Town- ship, and had lived here 38 years. Her husband, Fred Rogerson, died 12 years ago. Following their marriage they farmed in Hullett Township until coming here. She was an active member of Ontario Street United Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Wilbur Nott, Clinton; Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Goderich Township, and three brothers, John Porter- field, , Clifford; Frank, Mount Forest, and Edward, Spirit River, Alberta. Service was conducted in the Ball and Mutch funeral home by Rev. A. Glen Eagle, and interment was made in Clinton Cemetery. Pall -bearers were, Jim Arm- strong, Robert Locking, • Jim Stanton, Jack Ferguson, Frank Crich and Bill Rogerson. Flower - bearers were Tom Porterfield, Frank McKenzie and Howard Armstrong. Friends from a distance includ- ed Mr, and Mrs. Tom McAllister and Mrs Tom Hamelin, Toronto; Robert Locking, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stanton, Orillia; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson, Cold- water; Frank Porterfield, Mount Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- Kenzie, Tom Porterfield, Misses Vera and Olive Porterfield, all of l Clifford, Lewis E. Blanchard len hard Funeral service was conducted last. Friday, July 30, for Lewis E. Blanchard, Clinton, who passed away on Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Robert Peraan, 22 Hastings Drive, Belleville. Rev. H, V. Muxworthy con- ducted the• service in the Wea- ver funeral home, Trenton, and interment was made in White's Cemetery, Bayside. Born in 1869, the son of ,the late Mr. and Mrs. Almerin E. Blanchard, the deceased had lived in Clinton since 1947, going re- cently to the home of his daughter in Belleville. • He passed away af- ter an illness of four months, His wife, the former Rachel Whiteworth, ' predeceased hien 21 years ago. Mr. Blanchard was a retired insurance adjustor, ' and had been -an adherent of the Unit- ed Church. Surviving besides his daughter are four grandchildren, Robert, Keitha, Diana and Judy Persan. A. W. E.,Hennphill (By our Ilensall correspondenh) A. W. E. Hemphill, prominent resident of Hensall, passed away at his home last Wednesday ;morn- ing, following a lengthy illness. He was in his 71st year. A graduate of Ontario College of Pharmacy,. Toronto, in 1905, he was a druggist in Hensall for 30 years, retiring in 1939. He was a native of Wroxeter. Mr, Hemp- hill was a member of Hensall United Church, the Session there and member of Huron Lodge A.F. and A.M. No. 224, Surviving are his widow, the former Etta Davis;. one son, Lt. - Col. Howard Hemphill, Stratford; one daughter, Mrs. E. A. (Mary) Westendorp, London; two sisters,. Mrs. Cornelius Cook, Hensall;. Mrs. Frank Smythe, British Columbia, and six grandchildren. Private funeral service was held from the Bonthron funeral home, Hensall, on Friday, July 30, by Rev. W, J. Rogers. Interment was in Hensall Union Cemetery. LIONS AND WIVES OPEN NEW LIONS PICNIC PARK By way of semi-official opening of their newly formed, park, mem- bers of. the Brussels Lions Club and their wives enjoyed a pleasant evening there. Guests for the oc- casion were several workmen who had helped in the work on the park, F, Walton Todd and D. A. Rann presided at the barbecue and Produced steaks, 20 at a time, for the waiting guests. The rest of the meal, served buffet style, had been planned by Mrs. F. W. Todd and Mrs. H. C. Thomas. Fifty- two guests partook of Abe dinner, and afterward about 40 of them, many of Whom had never bowled before, took part in a friendly contest on the Bowling Green.-- Brussels reen:— Brussels Post. ri'"AiMERS! as s�� • When you have a new crop of ' ET To Sell NONONNPAININNIJNNINNIVIWV BE SURE AND CONTACT TOPNOTCH FLOUR MILLS SEA FORTH Phone 15 or 376 FAST, NEW UNLOADING FACILITIES JUST INSTALLED RCAF 'Fighters Turn' Tables "Attack" Britain i Fighter g p lots' of the RCAF who flew in the defence of the 'United Kingdom during the Second World War flashed across the English Coast recently in the role of at- tackers during the first phases of Exercise Divident. "Simulating jet bomber attacks, two waves of the new, Orenda- powered Sabre Mark .5s„rocketed over the English Coast morning and afternoon as part of the inter- national attacking force totest the British air defences. , The Canadian fighter aircraft flying in the attacking force were from squadrons of the RCAF'•. No. 1. Air Division in Europe. But since No, 1 Fighter Wing based at North Luffenham, England, was flying with the RAF defensive side, , and Sabres from Nos. 2, 3 and 4 Fighter Wings at Grosten- quin, Zweibrucken, and Baden- Soellingen, were among the at tackerS, Canadian Sabres were matched against Canadian Sabres. A/V/M Hugh Campbell, Air Of- ficer Commanding the RCAF Air Division, was present at all the RCAF' fighter wings on the Cont- inent during the day, watching the progress of the exercise. All the simulated bomber . at- tacks were flown by aircraft of the 4th Allied Tactical Air Force, including the Canadian, French and Americans, and the 2nd Allied Tactical Air Force, composed of Dutch, Belgian and British air- craft stationed in Continental Europe. J. S. Seruton Oils - Greases Gasoline Petroleum Products Phone Clinton 377” Phone Godenoh 32O -W CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR miseraussaaar K'/LL ,' ENG/ get a COOLING SYSTEM CHECK-UP NOW! You'll avoid trouble and ex- pense by having us: 1. reverse - flush the radiator; 2. check water pump and hose; 3, ad- just fan belt; 4, check for leaks and thermostat operation; 5, clean core of winter acdumu lotion of dirt; 6. test -run to assure efficient operation of complete cooling system, DRIVE IN I HAVE YOUR COOLING SYSTEM CHECKED TODAY! Murphy Bros. CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH' FARGO DEALEIES Phone 465 Clinton YOUR HYDRO AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS The Gifts'of Nature for Two GreatCountrjes The dream of power from the St. Lawrence was born somewhere in the last century. Halfway through this one it is about to become a reality. The turning of the first sod for this important power development • is a high point in your Hydro's 48 years of progress .. , progress that has been the bedrock of Ontario's economic development and prosperity. Ontario Hydro thanks the Statesmen, public -minded citizens and all .others who helped bring to a successful conclusion years of protracted negotiations. The result is proof once again of the beneficial outcome of co-operation between Province and Dominion and between the Governments. of Canada and' the United States. The objective of Ontario Hydro and the New York State Power Authority, is .to complete this great, 2,200,000 horsepower project in 5 years with the generation and; sale of power in 4 years. The straining tractors and bulldozers, chugging drills, labouring trucks and corps of hard -hatted construction crews will be visible ' evidence to all in the area of ... • ONTARIO HYDRO. AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS LISTEN TO THE SPECtAL CEREMONIESTUESDAY, AUGUST 10th 12.30 (Noon) — 1.00 P.M. EDST 9.00 P.M. 9.3,0 P.M. EDST Dial Your Local Trans Canada Station PAGE IYINi, ZURICH VILLAGE STREETS PAVING PROGRAM COM7$LEVE During the past week' the street' paving program' for the year was I completed and as far as it went a fine job was done, The area cove ers Frederick street from the' highway north; all of Mary street, and Louise street from Frederick east to Goshen. If the village next year paves a similar amount and so on, in a few years we Will have streets that' will be very easy to maintain, at little cost. —Zurich, Herald. Phpne 4 FOR Invitations To Your WEDDING • ANNOUNCEMENTS • REPLY CARDS • NAPKINS • MATCHBOOKS • COASTERS Phone 4 FOR New Style LETTERHEADS A 8 # Business Stationery is Our Specialty • STATEMENTS • LABELS N9 ENVELOPES • INVOICES • RULED FORMS 9 SPECIAL FORMS COUNTER CHECK BOOKS • SIGNS Phone 4 FOR Top Quality PRINTING • Schedules • Programs •di' Prize Lists • Sale Catalogues • Score Cards • Race Programs • Road Signs Posters • Ribbons g'. • Receipt Forms • Signs of all kinds • Form Letters Clinton News -Record "The Home Paper With The News" :TONE 4 For Friendly Service